New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1921, Page 2

becials ,WEIEHS ABOUT 100; RESISTS TWO GOPS | ! Star Street Visitor Finds Sell in Pound Assorted .. @hc slates v $1.00 awd $1 LY Nut Package b Chocolates . . $1.00 and’ Milk Chocolates 's Samples s Assorted Choco- 25 80¢ to $1.75 Almonds Sweets ltod Peanuts and THE tinson Drug Store 109-171 MAIN STREF orsfall Woven adras Shirts & J. the over wonderful D Seotch madras, known all ahat won made world and nd new prices, too $3.50, 3 for $10.00 ENGLISH WOOoL GO HOSE with at- s. The great- at $3.00 a pair. pleasing heathers tive fancy t of all values - —— - —————————— The . ke Honafall @omq:any Asylum St,, Hartford, it Pays to Buy Our Kina” CITY ITEMS r Victor records—(. l. Plerce Advt Mrs. Richard E. Viets and er, Evelyn, have returned to fhome on. Clinton street. They been wintering in Lakeland, and dunce at the this evening. orchestra will re will he social o Mcadow club Vs Major String A i today company, a J t I pmbers of 19 ure mportant fay, March M Hall at Graham's Monday Johnson and Anna C. John- through the Camp Real three family house treet to Edward R. A "hoenix Temple of urged to be eting to be held it 8 poomeoat the Main street, present ing night Soen to Return fr of interest Advt, o1~ m Hell."" to you? See Church ELLENT PROGRAM MONDAY EVENING | of Doston S hony « south hurchh Brotherhood Auspices, ider the auspices of h Rrotherhood, pellist, peder th on 4 the te . Locatelli legro, Adagio and Minuette con Variazioni the South Alwin Schroed- nccompanied by will give a recital Monduy cvening program Hedwix at the Follow- b ... Bach elude, Sarabande Bource, Gigue. Nidrei Precieuse RO otto jo (Spanish rehetto fan Bee etropolitan y favorably rly with the Kneisel with the Boston stra Emille Frances n the New York ¥ R well o Dunee) Popper Handel| Korsakofr Schubert notices speak for and or- crit- Madil, and song Rimsky- presy of Mr. Schroeder Quartet Symphony Bauer, ing him 1 | | put i McEvoy { the first | Heap ol Trouble \ - | Wenthend, ind weighing slightly more than | pounds, faced. charges in poli this morning of “hindering, r and abusipg Policemen Wil- McCarthy and Patrick O'Mara in the execution of their duties.” wus also chafged with drunken- ness and breach of the peace. fine of $15 was imposed“on the count and fines of §10 and costs e the other two charges Wenthend had been visiting with friends street, he explained, and had sev il drinks of wine.-When wife asked him to come home 11:30 he tokl her he was not ready. The wife, he says, then went out to the street and called in Po- | liceman MeCarthy to take him out of the house and when he used pro- fane langwage in condemning her for her actions, he wax placed under ar- rest He denied having “abused” the policemen Patrolman MeCarthy the accused opened a when he ‘attempted to reason with him and followed up by attempting to strike him. After a tussle, the po- Heeman blew his' whistle and Patrol- man O'Mara came to his assistance Together they downed Wenthend and handeuffs on him. The melee took place at abeut midnight, but in spite of the late hour, crowd was tracted,: the policemen “said. Flia Joseph and Sam David had a disagreement in a Washington Place coffee heuse yesterday afternoon. | When they reopened hostilities on the #dewalk near the United Cigar store shortly afterward, Policeman Peter placed both under arrest. Each charged the other with striking blow. David was fined $15 and Joseph paid $10 and costs. After loafing for six months, Vin- t cent Smith, aged 20, got a job last | week driving for'a West Main street | merchant Going through Elm street | a boy darted ont in front of the car | and was seriously injured. During the investigation it was found that Smith had no licgnse card. Ile was arrested Today paid a fine of $10 and costs. Lawyer George l.e Witt represented him in court Y. W. C. A. NOTES Varied Louis tan 100 ibout four feet | court sisting liam while e on on § his’ testified that verbal atlack a Many and Interesting Activi- ties Planned at Association on yHungerford Court Next Week. The spring sewing and millinery | descriptions class began Monday with members, and so’'much another class is tp be day. Materials and patterns of all weré brought in and pretty dresses were started. The children's aesthetic dancing cluss aiso proved quite popular and the childnen are learning very pretty little dances for the spring exhibition. There Will be no rolier skating to- night, but next Saturday it will be fourteen interest that formed on Tues- many Kensington will assist with some orig- inal playae. | | held agaln as nsbal. The program for the week is as follows: SBewing and Millinery Tuesday e ngs, 7:30-9. Dramatic Club: Monday o'clock Miss Marjorie Monday and evening, Moore of Roller ing Saturday girls), 4 Saturday 30 (men Dancing Wednesday, 45-7 dancing Fr 6 day, 4-5 (children) Swimming 7:45-9:15; 2:30-3 dren) Plunges Tuesdny 3-5:30, %-9:30 aiso Tuesday, 4 (children). Gymnasium £:30; Thursday, and swim) Jasketball Wednesday evening $:15, the Stanley Works ‘team, which is the champion girls’ industrial team in New Britain, will play the Whit- ney-Blake team of New Haven, This is the champion 'industrial girls’ team of New Haven and they are out for state championship. The best to help the New Britain team to this is to come and support Skating:- Wednesday following basketball after 30 (children). evening, 7:30-9 and girls), Soecial 30; 20 even- 9:156-10:30 (older oon, 2:30-4 00 and 9- 10 Classes dancing aesthetic Wednes- 6 Ay, 45-7 lLessons Thursday, 7 20-10 Saturday, 9 a. 7-9:30 Saturday, 3:30: Saturday, Class Tuesday, (corrective gym way prevent them. There will bo on Faster Sunday be hostess nnd all it are invited te come in for informal singing and tea. no formal meeting but Mrs. Mills will who would enjoy a lited =CONSTIPATI spiri | mander MeCuen | warrant T 10 WORK A Mother Tells How Her Daughter Was Made Well Again by Lydia E. Pinicham’s Vegetable Compound Philadelphia, Pa.— sixteen my daughter was having trouble every month. She had bad pains across her back and in her sides, her back would pain her so that she could not do her work and would have to lie down. My married daughter recommen- ded Lydm E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Comround. She d took it faithfullyand is .now regular and has no pain. We recommend the Veg- etable Compound and glva you permis- sion to publish this letter.’’—Mrs. KATIE BICHER, 4034 N. Fairhill St., Philadel- phia, Fa. Standing all day, or sitting in cramped positions and often with wet feet, youn ng girls contract deran, oondiuons, before they are aware of it they develop headaches, backache, irregular- ities, nervousness bearing-down pains, all of which are symptoms of woman’sills. If every mother who has a daughter suffering from such symp- toms would profit by the experience of Mrs. Eicher and gwe Lydia E, Pink- ham’s Vegetnble pound a fair trial e hannw poenlt GOVERNOR SETTLES ““At the age of | } STATE FUND-ROW| Believes American Legion Is Capable of Distribating Fund Governor Everet J. statement issued yesterday, compjete- ly exonerated the American ILegion of all charges that the fund was being mismanaged. that there may be a few isolated mismanagement but this is bound gto happen where fund being distributed, and the complaints of Lawyer Benedict Holdén and Com- of the veterans of wars were not enough to his suggesting that the ad- ministration of the fund for neady ex-servicemen be put in other hands. Father Cassidy of Hartford, for- mer ‘administrator of the fund in that city told of the good work the fund was doing. He told Governor Lake that he had heard that he was getting money for distributing the fund. This statement wns foolish for Father Cassidy said that he often gave money from his own pocket when the case called for speedy ac- tion. It was largely on account of the statements of Frank S. Butter- worth and Father Cassidy that the governor made up his mind not to suggest in the matter, ake in a state He said cases of a is foreign HOLIDAY ACCIDENTS Old Girl Shot Hip in Target Prac- Eight Years in by Boys Engaged tice. Several accidents, all of a minor na- ture, occurred yesterday. Anna Tyrick, aged eight ye. , while working in a garden at her parents’ place on Derby street, was shot in the hip by a bullet from i 22 calibre rifle in the hands o boy who was engy in targe nd View Mendel moned to attend Sergeant A. J. man Walter st in the John Kwi struck by ture the * Michg Er Plefe " KNOW' HIM? Last evening's silhouette was a com- success—or a failure depending upon which side one Jooks at it from. The Know Him editor feels that he has coxapletely fopled the ladies in the re- production of one of New Britain’'s well known men that g published last night,. No onc d him. Further- more, so puzzled was the populace that but one zuess w received, it being wrong. The aforesaid editor also feels that he is *‘in’" a dollar. The silhouette w that of Albert Volz, the florist. ke another look and you will recog- nize him, it is a good picture. Above is the silhouette of another individual, prominent hereabouts. « He is shoving a commodity which he says should prove a great puller. Also ‘he leads a certain body of men interested in the city. Who is he? Guess. The rules, as you know, are simple. No ‘phone calls. Write name of the person whom you think is represented, put your name and address upon the sheet of paper and hand it in to the Herald office. The first correct guess will be awarded a dollar. In the case of several at the same time the winner avill be drawn. No person may win more than once in the same ‘weck. theumatic nches. JE’S just used Sloan’s Liniment and the quick comfort had I:rougll:t a armle ?}msl is face. for aches resulting | from weather exposure, sprains, strains, lame back, overworked muscles. Pene- trales without rubbing. All druggists have it. Sioa 1n1ment 35¢ 7 FATHER OF THREE CHILDREN- WRITES FROM CANAL ZONE Balboa, Canal Zone. A father ol three children writes: Will you kind- ly send mo by mail two bottles of your Dr. True's Elixir. 1 cannot buy it herc in Panama. Ihave threa chil- dren, and the [2lixir ia the best family remedy I ever used. When one of thua chiidren isn’t feeling right, I give him L dose of Dr. True's Elixir and he out O and hearty in the Aildren have showed ms since they have . Purington. TERRIBLE GASE OF ECZEMA Prominent Veterinaryof Dover Suffered Tortures for Twelve Years “FRUIT-A-TIVES”and*Sootha Salva” Finally Brought Relief Dover, N. H. “In 1906, I began fo be troubled with Eczema. It started on my face and gradually spread. The second summer, I was so badly afflicted ¥ had to lay off work. I would keep my hands tied up at night to prevent digging into my flesh while asleep. Ispent hundreds of dollars in seeking relief. I would go for several months without trouble and then the Eczema would break out again and I would be in for a siege of suffering. My hands, especially across the knuckles, would be so puffed and, swollen I could not do any obstetrical work or operations. It was about three months ago I chanced to read an ad. of ‘Fruit- a-tives’ about a person being cured of Weeping Eczema by using this remedy and ‘Sootha Salva’. I bought both and in about o week, noticed an improvement. I have now used two boxes of ‘Fruit-a-lives’ and one of ‘Sootha Salva’ and am entirely free of Eczema. My flesh is clear and smooth and I am that gratified with the result that I cannot proclaim too loudly the merits of these remedies’. E. N. OLZENDAM, D. V. M. Both remedies are sold at 50c. & box, 6 for $2.50. At all dealers or sent postpaid by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. TRADE WITH RUSSIA SEEMS FAINT HOPE Rules Laid Down by State Department Seem too Drastic for Soviets to Agree to. Washington, March 26.—Conditions laid down by the state department as prerequiste’ to any resumption of trade relations between this country .and soviet Russia while depling excluslve!yg with the economic frailties of the soviet system, were regarded today as strfl(-f Trios Everythmg for the HERBERT 1 HARDWARE" 1FOR SPRING Ornamental Trees—Ever. Roses—Vines——Hard! Apples—Pears——Peac he —Grape DSC We make the correct plhn a spe Estimates or consultatiog THE BRISTOL N ing so fundamentally at its entire struec- ture as to have ended practicglly all possibility of an’ early resumption . .of commercial intércourse between the ‘two countries. v In a statement yesterday replym. to the recent soviet proposal . to reepen 91:@ relations Secretary -Hughes de- clared tho. ¥nited States could not con- sider such a'course until fundamental changes -had been made in the economic gystem’ undeflying ' the soviet regime. Safety of human -life, = guarantee of property rights, free labor and obser¥- 'B_y‘ Violin, Cello and : Herbert E. Anderson, Violinist, Karl Wunde ington’s Qofl'n There is np waste, Every can guaranteed to give s B